The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
Totals 4 13 81 10 81 Totals.---- 81 IA {
4 a i q -

B Bossas -.-..----- . 2 Q 9 IL
hits-Anson. Williamson Three base hits-Darng,
Morrill, Johnston. First base on balls-Ryan, Clark
son, Nash. First base errors-Boston, =. Struck
out-Boston, 2; Chicago. 3. Passed balls-Daily. 2.
Time-2OO. Umpre-Powers-
ST. LOUIS, 6, ATHLETIC, 5.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30 The ST Loois
to day defeated the Athletics after hard fight
The game, barring the fifth inning, well
played King pitched fine game, and with a
proper support the Athletics would been have
shut out. The features were the stick work of
O'Neill and Foutz. and the baek-stop work of
Boyle and Milligan. Attendance, 5,467. Score:
St. Louis -"----o ! Q 3o &c
Earned runs-St Louis. 4. Stolen hases-Com-
iskey Foutz, Robinson, Poorman. Lyons. Stovey,
McGarr (2). Home run-oNeill. Errors-St. Louis
5: Athletic, L. First base bals-Milligan. Com
iskey,. Robinson. Hit by. pitched ball-Poorman
O'Neill, Comiskey. First base errors-Athletics,
McGarr, wehling. Gleason. Welch, Robinson "a
King. Passed balls-Migan i: Boyle, 2. Wild
pitch-King. Time-2O5. Umpire-McQuade
BROOKLYN, s; CLEVELAND, H.
BROOKLYN, July 30.-Fully 5000 people went
to Washington Park to-day to the Brooklyns
and the CIevelands. The principal feature of
the contest was the length of the game. The
Brooklyns won by good batting. Their fielding
was poor. The Clevelands felded finely and
batted with little effect Stricken. Mexican.
Snyder and Reccius played ball in the field. the
first also doing the best batting for his club.
handled the ball in irstclass style. Score:
eESsaza. ::: ~ 81 9 SS-Is
Earned runs-Brooklyn. z. Two-base hits-Phil-
Clarke. Stolen Overwhelmingly. Phillips Strick-
err Double play-smith Mcclellan. and Phillips.
by pitched bal-Phillips Smith Reccius Stricken.
First base errors-Brooklyn. i: Cleveland 4.
BToohvo & cIeTeagd Wd l.
Toole /. Time. 2:15. Umpire-Curry.
METRoPoLITANs g. CINCINNATI 4.
NEW YORK, July 30.--The Metropolitans came
out victorious in their game with the Cincinnatis
at Staten island to-day. Mullane plainly
weakened in the tenth inning. The Cincinnati
clubs general batting was far better than that
of their opponents. Reilly and Nicol did the
best bat work for their side. For the Metropol-
itans. Hankinson and Orr took the hon ors, both
at the bat and in the field Attendance, 5000.
Score:
Cincinnati atA 8 8 Q o 6-9
~ Earned MetropoHtans; l; Cincinnati, 8.
basos@Radford oBrien' Nicoi IT, MePhee. eortRiii
Baldwin. Double plays-Fennelly and McPLee, Nicol
and McPhee; Mays, Gerhardt and Orr. First base
Metropoans 1nn 3 PaSsed On baBad
win, L. Time-2:1O. Umpire-Ferguson
LOUISVILLE, 4 BALTIMORE. 3.
BALTIMORE. July 30-Heckers curves were
the game was won with ease by the visitors from
Louisville. Smith was hit hard. but most OF the
scoring was done after chances had been given
to retire the side. Trott played fine game at
given trial in umpring. He jeered and
hooted repeatedly for appearing to favor the
visitors, but really did fairly we'll. Score:
IonisqiiIs: 49,. 9 9 9 Z %
Earned Runs-Baltimore 2; Louisville. 2. Twobase
Griffin. Threebase hits-Wolf. Mack.
Stolen Bases-Fulmer, Collins, Hecker 20, Werrick
First base balls-Fumer 81, Smith, Hecker Cook.
3; Louisville, 3. First base
errors-Balrimore, 8; Louisville, 3. Struck out
BY Smith, 3. Passed ball-Cook 1. Time-2: 10.
Bad Feeling Between Two Big Nations
copyright. 1887. by the New Associated Press
BERLIN, July 30-Instead of the Russian
government ceasing war German commerce,
as promised by ambassador Schouvaloff, fresh
measures paralyZing trade relations either
impending already in operation. Under
assurances the crusade against
Russian stocks has ceased During the week
Russian securities have been neither bought
sold, but the anti Russian feeling again excited
by the fresh display of hostiities on the part OF
the St. Petersburg government will not be
allayed until some practical check is given to the
systematic persecution of Germans by
Russia. Not only have the interests
but the government has also sustained af-
front in the reception of communications sent to
St Petersburg aiming al friendlier relations
General Won Schweinitz. acting under instruc-
lions from Prince Bismarck. made overtures to
NJ De Giers, the Russian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, suggesting modification delay IN
the operation of the ukase affecting foreigners
holding land in Russia NJ De Giers. after
ministerial council, replied that the law upon
which the imperial ukase based could not
be modified nor its operation delayed. At the
same time negotiations, the object of which was
70 obtain a special exception in the cases of the
Princes Radziwll and Hohenlohe. and other
German dignitaries who are land owners in